Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-01-28

ing and sto,pge of grain. and to estabIIsh
necessary rules and regulations. All eleva-
tors or warehouses in which grain is handled
OF stored fSr compensation are declared
be license4 and bonds given for thei1
operation according to law, and that their
receipts be made negotiable and not limited
Inc !; commission is to establish grades for all
srades Of ffIpan, to be known Dakota
handling AID storage arc to be subject to the
approval IF the commission, and are to be
pnbllsheS and be equal and just The bill
provides careful regulations regarding the is
sue of tickets and the general transaction of
hibits discrimination. Failure to comply with
the iawNwill subject the warehouseman to fine
and Imprisonment and revocation of license.
On thell5t the Council refused concurrence
in the joint resolution topurchase newspapers.
The matter Of appointing committee to ar
range regarding the transportation of Legisla-
tors and Territorial officers to and from the
Capitol led to protracted discussion, which
mittee. Bills were introduced: BY Dodge,
for subordinate legislative officers; by Hughes,
defining incSmpatibility of offices, substituting
district for county assessors; by Galloway,
Congressional memorial for the adoption of
the Collins bill adjudicating the validity of Ger
tain land entries; by Campbell, relating to
costs in Advertising mortgage foreclosures,
relative to the manner of giving, entering and
satisfying Judgments, requiring judgmentin all
cases OF real estate mortgage FORECLOSURES; BY
Hughes for the registration of school warrants
The House devoted considerable time to adopt
ing rlles. A committee was appointed to
draft bill relating to the extension of the
time at which delinquent tax penalties attach.
Bills were introduced; by Sprague, for an ex-
perimental agricultural station: BY Burnham.
nj MAJ NV ilyon
court or judge at chambers to strike out gem
eral denial where facts are undisputed; by
Doods, relating to the indebtedness Of Nelson
County; by Fletcher, relating to the preven-
ton and spread of noxious weeds; restraining
animals from running at large; by Greene,
correcting the failure Of commissioners to at
tach the warrant tax list; by Glendening, re-
;lating to the regulation of the sale of liquors;
by Malloy, allowing the county commissioners
TO extend the time for the tax of 1886 to become
tees VERB announced:
Judicihry-Aikins, Pruitt Williams, Bur-
ham, Roger, Patton Of Miner, Adams, Schmidt.
- EdqcatiolI,Roger, Ensign, sprague, Gilbert,
Terrell. Hubbard, Jones:
Ways and Means-Hobart, Ward, Dodds
Stewart, Walsh, Moore, Schnaidt, Dutch.
ropriations--Fletcher, White, Patton,
Gilbert, Williams, Patton Of Miner, Fellows
Counties-Moore, Patton, Dodds, Ruggles,
Shook, Norris Sullivan.
lOWIlsulp dlQ ClMeS-lorrlll, DlQlaKe l1ar-
kins, Mentzer, Schnaidt, Hobart, Fellows.
Public Printlng-W oltzmuth, Adams, Will
Jams, Ely, Wise, Ruggles, Dodds.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills-Pruitt Will
Jams of Grant, Mittimore, Green, Sprague,
Ruggles, Stuart of Fall River.
Hubbard, Williams, Ely, Terrell, Sprague.
Agriculture White, Bunham, Morris, Hub
bard, Dutch, Glendening, Malloff
Insurance Ward, Roger, Ely, Hubbard,
Cooper, Cook, Hawk.
Mines and Mining-Patton of Lawrence,
Fletcher, Wise, Mcdonnell, Mallary. Cooper,
Ely.
Railroads-stewart of Fall River, Cooper,
Hobart, Elliott, Roger, White, Greene, Hawk,
Berry.
Charitable Institutions Dutch, Wyman,
Penal MISUNDERSTANDING, Stewart of
Walsh, Jones, WISE Sullivan, Bedlake, Schmidt.
Highways and Bridges--Glendening, Milti-
| more, Mcntzer, Patton, Harkins Mcdonald,
Stewart of Walsh.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sullivan, Adams,
Jones, Aikens, Ruggles, Morris.
Elections and Privileges Berry, Elliot, Mil
timore, Ensign, Mentzer, Gilbert, Hobart
Indian Affairs-Jones, Stewart, Nuggles,
Hubbard, Sullivan, Ely Sprague.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Woltzmuth, Glen
dening, Williams, Fletcher, Cook, Hawk,
Public Lands-Adams, Bidlake, Berry, En-
sign. Woltzmuth, Sprague.
Stewart OF Fall River, Patton of Miner, Greene,
Pruitt.
Warehouses and Grain Grading and Dealing
Cooper, Dodds, White, Terrill, Dutch, NAL
lory, Elliot
6pook, Elliott, Williams, Mcdonald, Woltzmuth.
Federal Relations-Spook, Pruitt, Aikens,
Fellows, Hobart Patton of Miner, Glendening.
Public Buildings-Schnaidt, lyman, Spook,
Hobart, Jones, Miltimore, Cook.
Rues-Williams of Burleigh, Akens, Eel
lows, Durham, Dodds, Cooper, Hobart.
In the Council on the 18th bills were intro
duced: BY Washabaugh, pertaining to all pri-
vate corporations. By Grigsby, requiring
sixty days notice before issuance of tax deed;
requiring more definite recitals as to years in
tax lists and receipts. By McCumber, to at
tach Mcintosh to Dickey for judicial purposes
as the Seventh subdivision. By Galloway, for
the Madison Normal School bonds lost in the
mail. By Mead, pertaining to treasurers fees
in tax titles BY Sheldon, of Hand, TO attach
Campbell to Walworth as new subdivision OF
the Fifth district By McCumber, authorizing
cities to lease water-works and fire apparatus.
railroads BY McCumber, compelling rail
roads to erect grain warehouses and furnish
separate storage for each PARTON when de-
manded and handle grain the SAME as other
freight Bills passed. Pertaining to sewer
age in Rapid Creek; authorizing associations
for mutual protection against larcenies of live
stock; extending the 1886 tax delinquency to
June l. Adjourned In the House motion
to reconsider the rules led to a heated contro-
versy, and resulted in nothing being accom-
plished for the day. The motion was brought
because of dissatisfaction among rural men,
bers over certain assignments to committees
by Speaker Cross The particular offense al
legged was bad faith on the part of the Speaker
in the appointment of committee chairman
ships. MI. Hobart of Moody, said he was to
have had the railroad committee, and Mr.
displeased at what they construed as a slight
upon themselves or friends. The disposition
Of resentment was strong enough and the fac
tons so evenly divided, with five members alb
sent, that proceedings were brought to a dead
lock. The session extended till nearly mid
night, it being impossible to secure an adjourn
ment, and lunches were served the members
in the hall.
In the Council on the 18th petition was
presented for the reduction of fees and sala-
REG Of co,,pfy oH;ooro av{aneion 0f tho